davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
NEVADA CLIMATE.
An Experts Opinion of the
Article.

Am Experts Opinion of the
Article.
We make this extract from a pri-
yate letter to the editor OF the AP-
PEAL, from Joseph Goodman, of
Fresno, Cal. Mr.. Goodman was,
in times gone by, the proprietor OF
the Enterprise. He says:
1 am with you in all your at
tenpts to boom Nevada. 1t will al
ways be the State of my love, and /
believe it has great possibilities
which neutrality-suspicious. not in
your or my time-will make it the
Eden of America. Everybody is
going for gross results now-a-days-
gross in double sense; but in the
better time coming, when they
learn to regard quality more than
quantity and an actually healthful
climate more than the deceptive
article of this State, they will turn
toward Nevada and find that Gods
last reserve was His best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
EECHES.
A Plea for the Costume of
Our EOrefaIRers.


CARSON, Oct. 81.
ED. APPEAL: - Having heard
some adverse comment az to the
propriety of the Wheelmen appear
ing at their ball in uniform, L de-
size to say that it is most sincerely
hoped none of Carson's young ladies
will remain away from the dance on
that account. 1t has been argued
that the appearance of the Wheel
men on their "wheels' is not OBJ
jectionable, but that al dance it
Is not exactly proper. But | fail to
see why any objection should be
,.isvd un that po n However, to
\. a. UP matters, ~ 81 please both
-~s,s l understand that the boys
-. ,1.u- giving az exh,t4'ion in the
! Ii.,aN FL II OF tns., Bicycles at
tier dance 90 tle gin OF the
litn, and aie = act, ng,with tat
Object IL view
Il must be remembe ed that in
eve olden time,' knee b eeches. or
kiickerhocBeis as they we're called,
we,e universally Il e fashion, and
that among the business men of
the East. and also in San Francisco
and Sacramento, they are fast conn
ing INTO vogue again.
The boys hold, and justly, too,
that they have as much right to
give uniform ball as the firemen.
the militia. or any other company
or rganization. 1t has also been
observed that those who object the
mot a'e generally in attendance at
the comic operas, but, however,
they do aot. as a rule, attend the
dances.
THE WHEELMEN's FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

For Miss Lily Schneider's class:
Rosa Raffetto, Stella Latta, Flora
Cottrell, Edna Mills, Minnie Burke,
Annie Schultz. Josie Roberts, Dora
Dauhauser, Nora Newman, Amy
Meder, Grace Herrick, Clara Hyde,
Hal Howe, Frank Bruette, Willie
Walsh, Jake Muller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

Whsa Baby was sick. We gave hse CastssA
When she was . Child, shs cried fos CAstssa.A
whsn the became Niss. she eiung 10 CastosiA,
Whsn ~ bad hildrss, she gave thsn CssAssi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
MARIA HAAS.

Selgei's syrup MARIA HAAS.
Shaker Medicines are now being
sold in all parts OF the world, and
are working wonders, as shown III
the above case. A. j. WHITE,
"a Warren Street. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
CLEvELAND THREATENED.
To be Held Responsible for
the Death of the An-
aFchisls.

CHICAGO, Oct 80 The nature of
the anarchist communications said
to have been received by jay Gould
may be judged 10y the following let
ter resolved at the White House
yesterday addressed to p esident
Cleveland:
The HAGUE, Holland,
October Is, 1887
To the President of the U.ited
States: The Council General of the
Social Democratic Federation IN
Holland, feeling indignant at the
infamous Judgment of the Illinois
Supreme Court IN The case 81 the
Chicago anarchists, belds that the
throwing of the bomb in the meet
ing held NAV 1886, Was pro-
voked by the ,su* aus assault of
the police "!- "a 4 peoples right
of free speech Furthermore, as
the IflfOWer Oh lssS b0nD is not
known, the charging of seven an
archists with the guilt of this act is
essentially arbitrary and the out
growth of class hatred; therefore
the Social Democratic Federation of
Holland, in the name of humanity,
liberty and justice, protest against
the sentence of death passed. on the
Chicago anarchists, and despising
the ruling classes tor making them
selves party to this murder, shall
hold the President of the United
States personally responsible if lives
are taken.
THE COUNCIL GENERAL.
c. CRoLL, Sec.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
A Woman from Austria.

MARIA haas, an llUeligenu anu
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suffering and fln.l
relief, as related by herself, is
of interest to English women.
Il was employed" she says,
Gin the W. of a larre farm
house. Overwork brought on
sick headache, followed by a
deathly f..lntlng and sickns IS
of the stomach, until | was
unable TO retain either food or
drink. / was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks. Getting q little better
from rest and quiet, | sought
to do some work, but was soon
tai n with a pain in my size,
winch in little while seemed
to sr' / over my whole bocv,
and i..opbed in my every lin4a.
This was followed by a coue i
and sholtness of breath, un,l
finally | could not sew, AMI [
took y bed for the so>u
and, !. ought, for tie
time. tllends told me
my time Lad nearly come,
that | could not live lol =
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then [
happened to It one of the Sci
gel pampt | read it, and
my De- = er bought me
bottle of IGEL's SYRUP,
(Shak Extract of Euo. }
which i took exactly according
to directions, and | had nos
taken the whole of it before [
felt a change for the better. Ny
last illness began June 3
1882, and continued to AugI'
9th, when | began to take t
Syrup. Very soon | could Go
little light work. The coue
left me, and | was no more
troubled in breathing. Now [
am pe ~tiy cured; and oil,
how y [ am! | canno5
expr' 9titude enough for
Sc SYRUP 6 !raker E.
tract Z. oots>. Now / must
tell you that the doctors IN o..c
district distributed handbil.5
cautloaing the people against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were tlle'shy influenc' 1 10 de-
stroy the Seigel Pan,i.l.s j; but
now, whenever one is to e
found, it is kept like n Re :
The few preserved
rowed td-l'ead, and | l. 5
mine for six miles eros Il o
district. People lay, &C
eighte m;lt5 70 @et eJoLt =
the M, enc for tDoa, KNOX,
ing th.a it cured me, ;,i 10 he
sure to get the ( K I'D. l.
know a woman Wl.oN loc'--
ing like death, aid v D tel
them there was no he'll, or Ii, =,
that she had consultt-sl sevei:.l
doctors, but none co i b. .
her. / told her OF { )
Syrup, and wrote the >
down for her that 81 n
make no mistake. t,e to- <
my advice and the Syrup, al /
now she is in perfect health,
and the people around us are
The medicine has
made such progress i'll Or
neighborhood that people ely
they don't want the doctor any
more, but they take the Syru1,.
Sufferers from govt who were
confined to their beds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it. There is a girl in
our district who caught cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
costiveness and rheumatic pains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

Ophir-1a
Mexican Il 81
1ould & Curry %
Con. Cal. & Va los
Savage-6
Chollar 50
Hale e. Norcross-3 so
Crown Point III
Belcher-7t
Seq. Belcher 4 30
Exchequer 4 40
North Belle Isle-10
Y -Js
Sierra Nevada 40
Best & Belcher-6f
OvermaD-2 20
Unions 10
Scorplon-6Jc
Potosi-7s
Benton-32
Bodle q
Bullion-2
Utah-2 05
JUSTICE so
Andes-l As
Caledonla-55c
Bulwer-9O
Mone-i 80
BALTIMORE 10
ConSdence-9i
Julia-60c
Alta %
Peer less-1 90
Challenge 2 IS
Kentucky
Alpha-5a
Commonwealth-2 so
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill 35r
Lady Washington-S5c
Nevada Queen-4 80
Pioneer-25c
fowa-35c
Navajo Queen 80
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
OscEoLA, ARK, Mar. 81, 1887.

EDITOR OscEoLA TIMEs-Dear
Sir: In the Memphis Evening Led
ger of the 9th. inst, is an article
from Mr.. Alex Goodrich criticising
my article in the same paper of an
earlier date. Now sir, my article
was called forth by an article in the
Ledger making an uncalled for, and
unquah6edly false representation,
or report of our county by some one
connected with the U. S. Govern
ment works. l wrote my article be.
cause believe in man defending
his own dung-hill. 1t is not my ma
ture to lick the hand that smites me,
even if the hand at ease does hold
a bone. Alex is very kind in vol
unteerlng Information about the OBJ
jcct Of the appropriation, &C., and
pointing out the defects in the pres
ent Honest democratic admihistra-
ton, and president Cleveland's sin
Of omission in particular. would
like to ask Alex. il he remembers
anything about a very small, and a
very short lived Republican Admin
istratlon Of our little town Of Osceo-
la about year ago, and of which he
was the declared bogus Mayor, and
olsted by II honest jurymen2 Oh,
how people do forget! but will
not forget the next time want to
know anything to call on Alex.
There's no necessity of reading ne VS.
papers and reports of congress when
a few moments conversation with
Alex, the Walking Cyclopedia of
Useful Knowledge, aud Sum Total
of Congressional Proceedings" will
furnish a man all information he
may desire. Very respectfully,
II. G. DUNAvANT.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

The last issue of the TIMES con.
tended that there would be but little
if any opposition to the democratic
ticket. as heretofore announced, aud
put out by the democrats Of Osceola.
This assertion was bascd upon our
knowledge of the relative strength
of the two parties. 1t was general
~ known that the bosses and slate
makers had been busily engaged in
midnight caucnses every night for
the past two weeks; that for want
OF suitable material for candidacy in
their own ranks, and in order to
borrow strength and influence, few
democrats were invariably sandwich
ed upon their ticket, with the idea
of catching a few disgrun,led sore
heads and mugeies; but, AS one after
another refused to be slaughtered
and offered up as sacrifice OH the
republican altar, the slate-makers
finally concluded to drop the strictly
party fight, aud formulate ticket
out of the few discontented demo-
Gratis who, no doubt feel aggrieved
at the nomination Of real or sup
posed personal enemy, with two or
three Of their best republicans, call
it "the opposition ticket" and il sue
cessful, claim republican victory.
A very cute little scheme, indeed;
but 30 transparent, when held up to
the broad light Of day, that we can't
see how any one, no matter how near
sighted, possessing any degree Of
judgement could suffer himself en-
trapped by it. 1t is the more as
tonishing when we reflect that the
ticket is headed for Mayor, by the
name of J. X. P. Hale, protested
democrat, who was in attendance at
the democratic meeting that nomina-
ted the democratic ticket, and then
and there, voluntarily, openly and
publicly pledged himself to support
the nominees, and use all the means
and influence at his command for
the success of the ticket. Can he
be serious in accepting the bid thus
made for his political integrity, and
in accepting that nomination? and
does he believe the republicans will
be inspired with respect and conf
dence in any pledges he may make
them, and secure at their hands n
boost for some county office at the
next county election? Nous yer0ns.
1t is natural that our republican
friends and ne,ghbors should feel
sore over their defeat and the expo
sure of their methods year ago,
and it may seem hard not to be able
to retrieve the lost ground, but at
the same time it i'll becomes demo-
Gratis to rush 20 their support, even
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

THE Steamer Chesapeake, Capt.
Hall, was destroyed by fire last Sat
urday, near New Madrid, Mo. When
the fire was discovered, she was head
ed for the shore, which she reached
in time to save all the passengers
and crew. She was insured for
$4,000. Mr.. b. F. Butler, bar
keeper, of this place, lost his stock
of liquors and fixtures, valued at
$5O0,00, and as he carried no insur-
ance his loss is heavy blow to him.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
A communication from our Cars,

A communication from our Carson
Lake correspondent, written some
time since, while the overflow was
Oh has just reached us. 1t would
seem that 1t followed the receeding
waters south, as it bears the post
marks of the several post Offices from
Golden Lake to St. Thomas. Itmay
be some consolation to our friend to
know that it finally reached its des-
:ination, but as the subject matter
it treats of IS now Of the past, we
can but express our regret at its de-
lay, and hope for better luck next
time.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Prof. Frank NJ. Smith, Superin.

Prof. Frank NJ. Smith, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, for the
State of Tennessee says: "God
grant that the day may speedily come
when we shall receive Federal aid,
or aid from some quarter, that will
enable the citizens of this State to
educate their children so that in af-
ter years, when a man shall be chos-
en- to represent his county in the
Legislature he will be sufficiently
Informed to know the contents Of .
bill when it shall pass the House Of
which he is . member"
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
WHERE is My Boy To- NIGHT?

Boys, keep off the streets at night.
Parents, make your homes SO pleas.
ant and attractive that your boy will
want to stay there. Whatsoever q
man soweth that shall he also reap.
We tremble for the parents Of some
of our Dyersburg boys who are al
lowed to run at large at night. These
parents certainly cannot know the
extent Of the evil influences to which
their indulgence is exposing their
children-young boys between eight
and fifteen years Of age-aud we
warn then now that they are sowing
the wind and it will not be long be.
fore they are reaping the whirlwind.
God grant they may have their eyes
opened in time to save their boys
from fate worse than death. Pa
rents, make your home bright and
attractive Tor your children at night,
whatever 1t may be curing the day.
Meals (Dyersburg) Gazette.
What terribly wicked place Dy.
ersburg must be! and how different
is the care and training Of the boys
here in Osceola! Parents who are
too busy, making q money, to make
home pleasant and at tractive, send
their boys out on the streets, in or
der to get rid of their annoyance.
Street lamps are not used now in
Osceola. The city fathers have hit
upon a bright idea, in the interest OF
retrenchment and economy, aud util.
ize the boys to furnish light for the
streets, and thus instead of being All
expense to light the streets, it is
made source of income an alder
manic perquisite, as it were. They
keep immense stocks of cigarettes,
which they attractively display and
sell to the boys. The light made by
the peripatetic lamp-posts, while in
the act Of scratching matches and
putting at the cigarettes, is like un-
to meteoric shower, or the play of
6re-Gies in June forest, and is suf-
fcient to direct the steps of the be-
lated pedestrian to his home. Then,
when the store houses are all closed,
and the c. {. retire to their homes to
rest after the arduous tolls of the
day. the young p. |. p. slill continue
on duty, and light the colored street
walker around to the coon dives,
where they are rewarded for their
services by the attractive sound of
music, dancing, rhald songs bacca-
nalian feasts, coarse and vulgar jests,
carousals aud midnight orgies, etc.,
ad infinitum, ad nauseam. Dyers-
burg parents are way behind the
times.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

The District Conference of the
NJ. E. Church will convene at Osce-
ola, May 10, 20, and 2lst. Bishop
Galloway will be present and pre-.
side. 1t is expected that about thir-
ty preachers and about as many lay
delegates will be in attendance, and
our people are expected to entertain
that number.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

Hon. H. T. Blythe, representative
from Mississippi County, obtained
leave of absence and came home last
Tuesday, private interests demand
ing his attention. Mr.. Blythe has
been faithful to his trust from the
beginning of the session, and has new
er been absent from his post.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Ia pursuance of an order, to me
directed, by the Governor of the
State of Arkansas: Notice is hereby
given that an Election will be holden
in Big Lake Township, Mississippi
County, Arkansas, ON the
28rH. DAY OF MARCH, 1887,
for the purpose of Electing one Jus.
ticc of the Peace for said Township,
to gill the vacancy caused by the
failure of w. G. Patterson to quail.
fy, who was elected at the last gen.
eral election, 1856.
Judges and Clerks who were ap-
pointed to serve at last election will
be expected to act.
This March 10TH, 1887.
w. S. HAYES,
Sheriff Miss. Co.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

FROM the Memphis Evening Led
ger, we learn that DIR. =. G. McGav-
ock lost his house on the Shawnee
Village plantation, and that a school
house of the neighborhood WAS also
destroyed. No particulars.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

MEMPHIS was visited by three de-
structive fires last Sunday night, in
which several lives were lost, ard
property to the amount Of $4,000,
mostly insured.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judge-L kozxei.
Circuit and County Clerk-Hugh u heNeix"'
shet a and Collector w. \. Hayes.
Gosnty Examiner Leon Rousssn.
County Treasurr r--Jam Liston
County surveyor-P. II. Clay
County coroner NJ. l.wrence.
Iouaty a Assessor.-Bethei L. Hia
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices er The Psace--N. q. fsrtwrigM' J.
- stephenson, NJ Z. Tandy.
Uonstsbls-W W Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
nayor-J ". Price
kecorder-B. II Bscchas.
AIdermxn--Ja ames ListoL, q. o Faber. John
8arney. John l.. Driver, W Hale.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
g THE OPPOSITION TICKET
For Mayor,
JAMES X. 2. HALE.
For Recorder,
r. NJ. FLETCHER.
For Aldermen,
CHARLES GOODRICH,
DUNKIN CONWAY,
JAMES L.. DRIVER,
JOHN &. BRlCKEY,
ID. II. LAWRENCE.

Mr.. James l.. Driver las turned
over his prospect for Allermanic
honors to Mr.. Bland Williamson,
who says he just wants a chance
t. vote for all honest man (hlmself,
once. Mr.. Lawrence, who is on the
Democratic ticket, says that if there
isn't enough democratic votes TO elect
him, he isn't hankering any. Mr..
c. Brickey, is absent, and no doubt
will be astonished on his return to
find how near he came being father
of the corporation.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

though by so doing they secure a
temporary personal advantage. In
politics as in war, deserters deserve
their fate.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, April 5th.. 1887, there will
be an election held at the Court
House, in the Incorporated Town Of
Osceola, (the place designated by
law as the place for holding cleo
tions). for the purpose Of elec,ing
one Mayor, one Recorder, and five
Aldermen for the Incorporated town
of Osceola, to serve for the term OF
one year, or until their successors
may be elected and qualified.
Given under my hand, as Mayor
of the Incorporated Town of Osceo-
la, on this, the 4lh. day of March,
1887. J. W. PRICE,
Mayor.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02

The Tennessee legislature ad-
iourned sine die on the Goth ult.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
n. M. McV eigh
ATTORNEY AT Law,
OSCEOLA.

Will practice in all the Counties Of
this (sd) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court Of the State, and in
the adjoining counties of Tennes-
see aud Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to collec-
lions, to the payment Of taxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appertain to
general Land Agency. Jan. IT,
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under THE head giving nsme. occaps.
don, business or profession. and location. win
be charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Masonic.

The stated omniunications OF 0s"eola Lodge
No. ~. A. n n \. N. will be- held the sutar-
Aays ON or next before exch fup neon Tue
meubers are ord.fsd 10 attend promptly.
All Ma ter Masons in good standing are
eordia.iy invited to attend -,
By order Of j. ". FHiCE, w, AL !
Lron RoUssAN. Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-06
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The overland was half an hour late last
evening.
A large quantity of hops are being sent
from here to Milwaukee.
Quite large quantity of grain is being
received at warehouses from Yolo.
The filling of the slough on the north
side of the depot is nearly finished.
The steamer Dover came down from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with barge
load of grain.
1t is reported that four of the San Joa-
quin Company's steamers will be laid up
for the winter.
The average signal service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 50 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and lowest
temperature was $50 and $50, with brisk
southerly winds and weather clear to cloudy
and fair.
The palace cars. Napa, Santa Barbara,
San Lorenzo, and San Rafael, have been re-
painted, and are undergoing thorough
overhauliDg, and will be upon the road in
about two weeks. A dozen or more pas
senger coaches are also nearly completed
A very mysterious and rapidly fatal dis
ease has broken out among John Keith
ley's horses at Dayisville The disease at
tacks the throat and head, which speedily
swell to twice their natural size, and in
from ten to twelve hours the animal is
choked to death.
Mr.. Albert. the special representative of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, who has been in
this city and vicinity some days, is COM
pleting arrangements to give an extended
and comprehensive article in that paper
concerning the resources and great ad-
yantages of this section. He regards this
portion OF the State as possessing unlimited
capabilities, and such an article describing
them, as he has written from other sections
OF the coast, will attract at the East inter
ested attention from the numerous readers
of that widely circulated journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-06
Museum Association.

The Museum Association held its Octo-
Der meeting last night Several educators
were present, and others who have not be-
fore attended any of the Association meet
ings. The regular monthly paper was read
by President d. Lubin. His subject was
The Relation of Ethics to 4Esthetics"
The subject was handled in a concise
straightforward manner, and made practi-
cal in irs application TO civilization and
civilizing influences, and the elevation
and education of man. It was a paper
that testified to profound thought and
careful preparation. By vote, Mrs. Pur-
nell, OF the High School Faculty, was
invited to read a paper at the next
meeting on a historical topic. A regular
paper from one of the members was also
ordered The work of the Association and
how to more effectually interest the public
in it was discussed, and remarks were
made by Rev. NJ. Massey, H. Weinstock,
Professor Anderson, the President, Mrs
Purnell and others, and many new ideas
advanced One gentlemen, whose name
was not learned, was especially original,
and happy in his views concerning pop
ular lecture course for the winter. A COM
mittee was appointed TO consider ways and
means, ard receive and report propositions
for an exhibition of some character by the
Association during the winter for the en-
tertainment and benefit of the people at
large and Association membership. A
committee was also appointed to consider
and report means of interesting pupils and
teachers in the city schools i'll the Associa-
ton, the Art Gallery and the objects of in
terest, and the food for thought and in
struction in the building.